The Vinita Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1903 Page: 3 of 6
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l Events 1 1 T
r lit Society EL-... J
The Coming of Lent
( Written tor ths North Georgia Clllien)
Dark end distant mini Mil ballroom
To my friend's gloomy view.
. As lb sits wit bin her small room
llraed wllo dim doepondent blue.
Now In "sacltclotb and In ashes."
M ut the dreary day bo ipont.
Downoaat aro my frlond'a lashss
At tb comlnf In of toot
Gay was shs at boart aforetime
Aa Itao blithest bird tbat sinsi.
Mow for her alas no mors time
Files with morals Moled wlsa.
Kor Wnese'er tliaeburcb bull twluklos
Musi tbo prayerful knas bo bent
llowmy frlead's forehead wrlsklue
At tbo oomlng In of Lent.
Over charities sho hovers
And (oh grievous word to print)
She lenles kSrealf her lovers
- (Onry ttilnk of If. ye men)
Rave one and bo confesses
Tbat bo's very wall eootont.
And bis fate and fortune blesses
At the coming In of Loot.
!
. Dan Cupid
la olden times when maids were shy
Dan Cupid from afar
Did send swift arrows from the sky
Their Uvea to make or mar
Sat now tbo lassies bolder grown
Bo only baa to wait
And ase upon a golden book
Moat any kind of bait.
M. E. Murphy.
Note
Tha Literary nieetltia of the Kp
worth League did nut occur last Fri
day evening a It was announced but
was postponed Indefinitely.
The Euchre Club ha disbanded un
til the 'first Wednesday after Leot
tbeo It will meet with Mrs. W. P
Thompson.
The Art Club lias also d Misruled
until after Lent their last nieetlnu
being with Mrs. W. S. Siandtleld on
Thursday Ian.
The Modern Prlscllla Club will
meet with Mm. iiert Chandler next
Thursday afternoon at tbree o'clock
The Vlnlta Musical Club meet
with Mlsa Fannie Mae Hrownltig this
afternoon. The following- I tbe pro.
gram to os glren Rubensteir:
Sketch of Hit Life Mrs. John Mil
ler Drake.
Melodle to V and Pulke MUs
Hums.
Gavotte MIm Stevens.
Value Caprice Mist brown.
Mr. L. F. Parker returned home
on last Saturday evening after spend
log several weeks visiting friend In
Texas. While away Mrs. Parker wai
tba recipient of many social favors
but ber many friends are delighted U
have ber agalo la tbe city. Mm. Par-
ker Intends entertaining a few of her
friend with a house party next week
tbe guests from tut of town will be
the Misses Parker of St. Louis Miss
Wade of Philadelphia and Mis Carrie
Uoodykoouta. Quite a number of
social affairs have been planned wltb
these fair visitors a honorces. On
Saturday evening Mrs. Parker elves a
German In tbelr honor. On Tuesday
evenlogMrs. Ilutlerand Mrs. W. V
Thotupsc aoUrtain them with
dauaiag party at tbe home of Mrs W.
P. Thorn pson.
Reception
Tb following article was taken
from "one of tbe Jackson Tenn.
papers and will be of much Interest
to tbe friends of Miss Foreman In
this city: On yesterday (Friday Mrs.
John L. Wisdom and Miss Loralne
Wisdom gave a formal reception In
honor of tbe guest of Mine Wisdom
Miss Foreman of the Indian Terr!
tory. Tbe hours were from three to
six Id tbe afternoon a..'d from eight
to eleven In tbe evening tbe ladles
were at borne to tbe gentlemen.
large number or Invitations were Is-
sued tod tbe reception was tbe most
elaborate and perfect event In society
here tbls lmer. Tbe beautiful Wis-
dotrt home one of the most spacious
and elegantly arranged residences In
the city was beautifully adapted for
an affair oo the extensive scale of the
recent reception Tbe parlorl were
simply ana In elagaot taste arranged
la white; the library was beautiful Id
warm tones of red and the dining
room where most of tbe decorator's
art had been expended was marvel-
ously and luxuriantly lovely In pick.
Tbe quantities of magnificent La
Franca roses added their gorgeous
coloring and sweet fragrance to the
lovely scene and the entire house was
brilliantly lighted the addition of
numbers of wax candles In the recep-
tion rooaiB giving th finishing touch
to tba entire effort. In the parlor
.Mrs. Wisdom MUs Wisdom Mls Sue
Hurt and Mis Foreman received.
Fifteen young ladls assisted In re-
ceiving the guest In the rece Hlon
rooms. No detail ever so mioute'
was spared to make tbe affair most
perfect throughout. Daluty refresh-
ments In '.o courses formed a de
lightful completion. Throughout the
hours of receiving beautiful iuumc by
a stringed band was a delightful
feature not to be overlooked. Miss
Foreman was also glvon a German In
the Lvodhurst Club rooms on last
Monday evening. There were twenty
couples preent.
Dancing Party
M ssrs. Norman and Krnost Critten
den entertained the members of tbe
German Clob knd a few friends on
Tuesday evening In the dancing ball
of the lulsell building. This was
one of the most enjoyable of tbe club'
meetings this winter and no energy
was spared on the part of the host to
make It tbe most delightful evening
of all. The floor was In One condition
and good mumo made the dancing
one of rhythmical pleasure. The
favor for this Gorman were quite
unique they were Japanese make do
two being alike and expoctancy kept
the guests merrily entertained. Tbe
following guests were present:Messrs.
and Meadames W P Thompson LF
Parker Joe Hutler R I Blakeney
Wallace; Mrs. Emmett Skinner
Messrs. Moore of Oswego Gibson
WUe Norman Crittenden Tom Pyrd
Fred Ratcllff Webster Rottenburg
Mimes Perkins of Oswego Myers of
Birmingham Fannie Mae Browning
Laura Steven Fannie Knight
Graper.
Pupil' Recital
On next Friday evening there will
be a pupils recital In the chapel of
Willi Haloell College Tuls Is tbe
regular lettu lecltal of the pupils of
Mis Uron In music and Mrs. Jobn
Miller Drake Inelocutlou and oratory
Tbe public Is must cordially Invited
to attend. The following Is ilii pro
gram to be lveo:
8c.boulsr.lm. Frolle of Kittens Hsnlteo
Mandolla and Clultar Club
t'lanoBolo lllylh Mountain Spring Rohm
M'.ssMary Paulino Hicks
Beading Mass Crawford laam and the Deer
Ioreoa TriUhart
Violin Solo Charge of the rJutssrt (Capr
Ml til ill re) Rudolf einnhild
Harvey UU'ks
Oral ion Sparllcus to tbe gladiators
Albert Mark
Ftano Duet La Grace Carl Boh
Misses Mary and tlsud Steele
Piano Solo Boosts No. ft llsyden
Miss Maud Snllh
Heading What William Henry Did
Eva Ltonberger
Violin Dual Walts Under the Palms
Rudolf Slncbold
Harvey Kicks and MUs Cora May Brown
Piano Duet La Baladlne Ob. Lysburg
Eva lieu ll(T and lleaa Biatty
Reading TheJInera Etta Keadrlcks
aiultar Quartette Spanish Retreat Deangnra
Mlaaea Maud Bmlik and Agnes Rising
Mrs. C L. Browsing Prof. Oakea.
Pen' Tin Ins Rock of Ages
Lorena Trltthsrt. Eva Llonberger Et
Kendrleka
Violin and piano accompanlent.
No admission will be charged an
everybody Is rat cordially Invited to
attend.
Tha Art Club
Tbls large and Interesting club
spent one of tbe happiest afternoons
of the winur with Mrs. W. 8. Stand
Held on Thursday afternoon. Those
who braved the very dfigreebble
weather were fully repaid. Mrs.
Standtield was assisted In rocelvlog
by Misses Her lit Sberer and Mamie
Brltt. This delightful little borne
was truly a beautiful place In lla
decorations made especially for tbe
afternoon. V itted plants feros and
palms relieved by a gorgeous display
of cut flowers roses and carnations
made the Interior more beautiful
Delightful refreshments were served
la two courses the first lobster new.
burg ham sandwiches butter wallers
stuffed plcklft and block coffee; the
second ping pong pudding and mack
cake.
Preferred tbe Penitentiary.
Thomas Hill tbe negro charged
with "swiping" an overcoat from
i i J J i . a.
KUsogee man pieeaea who
Judge Raymond to send him to tha
peniuntlary instead of to jail aa
tbe liMlian Territory jail "ain't
fllten .'ac for a preacher nobow.
But tb Phedhlx ssy tha jade
could not sue bis way clear to pre.
soribe a p enilentiary sentence for
a mlsdeui eanor to to poor devil
fao wore despondent look So
McAlesterJNewa
Fro Homes lo Canada.
An addrew on "Free homea I
Weurn Canada" will bi given by J
A nrawfurd. JCatiadlan Consul of
Kansas City at Vlnlta on Saturday
the twotity-elghtli if 1'ebruary at 2
m. A delegation to v'slt' the con
try will m arraugwj ft. 'and literature
given awsy.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
! u la. Ik lilmatlml Berlea
lor Marea. B ISOtWrwal a
Eh.eaaa.
TiTBJ UC8SOK TfCXT.
(Aou l:lt-Ml
11 ' Then oertaln of th i -asabond Jews
oxorefsta. took upon them to call over
them .which bad evil rpir it tne name or
th Lord Jaauo sayma. We adjure you
by Jeau whom Paul preMibetb.
14. And there were twen son or one
Peeva a Jew and chief of Jib priests w'oicb
dll so.
16. And the avu spirit at iswerea ana saia.
Jeaua 1 know and FsaiI IX know; but who
is. Ana trie man in wni im tnw 'i epini
wan leaped on them. and. overcame thorn.
and prevailed against tbiom so that they
Bed) out of trutt bourn naa eo ana wounaao.
17. And thia was known to an tne Jews
and Ureeka also dwelllrwr at Kpheeuii and
fear fell on them all. and too name of tbo
Lord Jeaua was masnlAed.
la. And marry that believed came ana
eoafeaead and sbewsd tbelr deeds.
1. Many of bbam alaa wnlcn used curious
arts brougtit tbelr book together and
burned them before all men; and they
counted tba price et them and found It
suou pieces or. auver.
JO. Bo mlclttOy crew tsa word of Qoa and
prevailed.
UOLUES THITTae mmmmrn aa mw
Lord Jeee-a was snaaTaLSlod. Aeaa
IKllT.
OUTLINB OIP CRIFTURB BECTION.
Prtachlns; in tha name of Jeeusx Aets U:-li.
Adjsrlna In tba name of Jeaua-Aots l:lS-la
Maanlfylns tha same of Jesus .Acts U;17-M
I-LACK. Epbaeua.
NOT 8 AMD COIOIEKT8.
Aa nsusJ. JJsul began his work in
Ephesua with tba Jawa and pros.
lytea la tba ajosgogue. jMHnemotr
that it waa her that tha Jewa bad
aaked him to stay longer when ha
stopped on his way to J ere Vain after
tha aecond Journey. is arldenuy
imprasaed them favorably and that
may la part account for tha fact that
ha was able to work with them loogtr
than usual befora tha ruptnra oo-
ocrTCu!. Ilapraaohed ta tha synagogue
thraa months. In Ephesua aa on oth
er mission fields I'aul supported him
self by working at his trad. When
Paul finally left the synagogue ha
took v number who had become Chris
tlana with him. Ephesua Hk Athena
had ltd scholars and philosophers
who taught somttiinea in a public hall
devoted to tbat use and sometimes
la their own private kscture rooms. It
la not eaisy to decide which waa tha
caaa here for soma of tha ancient
manuscripts read tha school of Tv-
raanns a in tha revised version fa
voring th view that tha building waa
publio ct and called tha "School
of TvTanniia" while other read with
tha common version the school of one
Tyrauaus nvsnlng of a certain man
named Tymnnua. One of tha manu
scripts aaya that Faul used tha build-
ing from It o'clock till four that is
after tha regnkr lecturer was through
for tba day. Tba teaching day at that
Urns began very early and closed an
hour befcera noon. Kamsay lather
favora tha second view as probably
representing what Luke actually
wrote. Faui'e work here continued
for two years and Influenced tba
whole province of Asia for Ephesus
was a great commercial ennter and
no better place could lie found from
which to spread the Gospel. It Is more
then likely that tbe seven "Churches
of Asia" addressed in lievelation were
a result of this period of Paul's work
The work o trim do of the city wssprob-
ably pushed by his missionary tm
panions and by many native helpers.
"Strolling Jews exorcists:" The
practice of "utugic" eocaJled waa
very common among the Jews In spite
of tha prohibitions in the Old Testa-
ment. These exorcists went about
from place to place claiming tha
power to work miraculous cures and
particularly to cast out the demons
wUch In those days wee supposed to
dwell in those whom to-day we should
caU insane. They used charms of
various kinds and repeated magical
sentences and evidently believed from
what they had seen of Paul's work
tbat tba nams Jesus wss a mapio word
of unusual power. The experience of
two of the sons of Ecera for only two
of thern seem to hsv been connected
with thus incident wss a rebuke to
such superstition not soon to be for
gotten.
"Many also of them that had be
lie red: Showing how general such
superstition had been in Ephesus.
"Fifty thousand pieces of silver:"
These msglo books or roll. u.d by
hand of course have always been very
costly. Th pieces of silver war prob-
ably denarii and tha denarius was the
average pdea of a day'a work. Py
burning their hooks tha Christians
put temptation behind them and pre
vented th possibility of returning to
their demoralizing prsctlees showing
tbelr sincerity and tbelr wisdom.
PRACTICAL BUOGEBTIONg.
Th mora boldly one testifies for
Christ ths greater number of converts
b will secure.
People still need to be ressoned with
and persuaded aa to tha things cod-
eernlng th Kingdom of God.
To invoke the nam of Jesus Insia.
eerely la to arouse evil not to drive
It out.
The Gospel arouses the consciences
of men so that they confess their evil
deeds and abandon them.
Tha Gospel forces no one to giv op
anything but that which Is fa Is and
hurtful.
tkrletlaa Ckaraeler.
To reject correction is to refuse wi.
dom.
Great sorrowa expand ths heart to
receive great Joj.
H'tmiUty Is tha secret of th stesdy
bead on the giddy heights.
Ood will always set the picture of
character ta a worthy chamber.
Th sal ration of Ui la world waits for
the surrender of our wills to Ood'a.
Keep tb Word In jour heart and yon
tan keep th world out of your Ufa
H Is brIU-r to send a good lis me be-
fore us than to Irate a large fortune
i rirTT
actual test is more convincing than
&T
days' talk on Uneecfa Dlsculf or
weeks of logical newspaper argument;
Uneecta Biscuit please the palate
M. and satisfy the stomach. The price is
cents. Sold only in the In-er-seal
Package which is dust and germ proof.
rv-
NATIONAL BlSCUrTCOMPANY
CLOTHISG THE BABY.
Tea Mack. Baadltaat Weakens tha
Ifcla aad Iweaalr th flow
oral Vicar.
A baby left to lis fist on a cool
firm mattress where it can kick and
rroon wrigla and twist stretch and
tarn to its heart's content without
the atlflinp enervating hindrance of
fluffy pillowa and Innumerable gift-
blanket does not need) much binding
with bands to keep It In shape sor
swaddling- In long pettisoata to keep
it warm nor Jostling abont to keep
It distracted In lien of ita being; com-
fortable) and happy says Woman's
Iloma Companion. A warm enough
shirt long warm stockings fastened
to tha diaper (If legs need protection)
and a clean light short little cotton
slip with en flannel one underneath
when needed ia clothing enough.
Thus th small busybody can kick
clear of skirt with encouragement
to move so vigorously and busily as
to stimulate lta breathing and tureu-'
latlon and keep It warm from Ita own
exertion rather than from enervat-
ing dependence for warmth upon
stuffy discouraging clothing that
weakens tha skin clrculstlon and
general rigor.
featha MtaeeaiMt.
Boll foor pounds of lean beef until
tender; let it atand over night to get
thoroughly cold rick the gristle and
stringy bita from tha meat and chop
fine. Two ponnda sust minced; three
pounds raisins atoned and cut p;
three pound currants; one ponnd
citron sliced thin; four quarta tart
cooking; apples chopped fine; two
tablespoonfula cinnamon one table-
spoonful cloves one tableapoonful
ginger one tablespoonful nutmeg
grated; rind and Juice of two lemons
rind of on orange and Juice of three
one pint good cider one pound brown
sogsr ona teaspoonful salt. If you
hsva any juice of sweet pickles aud it
Eet pan on rsng and heat hot. Tack
In atone jars. Add brandy to tests.
N. Y. Herald.
Women need
a ennstaat eurrlr at Maodmakint material or
Sbelr iriwn break duwa ander tbe constant
C rain. Tbe very moment there la lack of tll.
or when tne blood Is Impoverished the atonal
appears srpoa the face la sal lawn ma or palinr
Tbe mnedv needed Is Dr. rteruw'elreaToBla.
Nothing elae meets this particular rond I vtoa m
welt t'H of It baa nude hundreds of thous-
ands of womea took yminter and made ihes
feel evea roomrer Una the? looked. It not onlf
reatoreestreaetB eaerST and beauty but It la a
ITnopi and eertaia euro for all autoenu pecu-
liar to the or . lieeraebeeaueeltremoee the
Brat eeoM. It supplies Just what nature aeoUs
to brine heal lb.
Dr. Barter's
Iron Tonic
strensthena debilitated orrans. sives tone and
elasticity to awelas aad luramenta. round out
wasted limn and renews the virorof the ner.
eua system. It helps oukkiy and lust as turcir
and permanently.
jom of appeUte of Smbttlne nenrounneMi.
pains In tbe head bark kldnera limb. tmj
ciea eta. are all ure by Or. Hatters Iron Toui&
Tbe fdtlrrwinf Is one of tboosands of sl-iller
eaujurawieata that we save received:
Itowtoa. Tetaa. pee. ien
"My father be uaed your aaedleine none the
War oar arhea I married m Pewmlier. Wi I
enmmeneed hwueakoepln with on bottle of ir
llarw's Iron Tonic one bottle of his Wlia
Cherry Bitters and two botee of his UtU !.!
erimia. I am aow Bearty mil tr two ynannf
new IkU baekward I fwl attached to the
old medirlsea and wtnild not chac thetn fur
ssy of tbe new ones made."
Mrs. J. A. Plrkett
IM.SOO faareatae tbat aam UetimMual is featta. I
Frery bottle of ftr Hr
11 lrf.ll 't!on(e ha oar
"t'r-e!it" trwl ri :rW Ml
the lmttU iHtn t ftpt a
sbU'.iii-uvmtBO Dr. Marinr-s.
Ttr ri. n'i atoicwt Copsy
onrroK em
a xa avuiwasaa.
Tbe'f
purcht. i i
i'a t.mce is the place to
- f mile.
That F.r Million Dollar Claim.
Editor Chieftain; In tbe Indian
Appropriation Bill ai It passed
tbe Senate on page S3 amend
ment No. 33 you will find our
"Emigrant Cherokee" legislation
embodied in eection CS of tbe act
of Congress entitled "An Act to
provide for tbe allotment of the
lands of the Cherokee Nation for
tba disposition of towriBltes there
in ud for other purposes" ap
proved July 1 1902 "shall be so
construed as to give the Eastern
Cherokees so called including
those in tbe Cherokee Nation and
thosn who remained east of tbe
Mississippi river soticg together
or as two bodies aa Ibey may be
advised the ststus of a bond or
bonds as tbe case may bo lor sll
the purposes of said section: Pro.
vided tbat the prosecution of such
suit on tbe part of tbe Eastern
Cheiokees shall be ibruugh attor
neys c-mployta by their proper
authorities their compensation for
expenses snd services rendered in
relation to such claim to be Died
by tbe Court of Claims upon the
termination of such suit; and said
eection shall be further eo coo
strued as to require thst both tbe
Cherokee Nation snd said Estern
Cberukees so-called tliall be
made parlies to any suit which
may bo inaiituted against (he
United Bute under said ft c ion
Upon the claim mentioned in
Iloure nl Representatives ex ecu
tive docutntt numbered oU'J of
the ercoud sersiou ol the fifty-aev
enb Cougrese; and if said claim
shall be sustained in whole or in
part the Court ol Claims subject
to th right of appeal named in
said section shall be eutbtmi lo
render a judgment in favor of the
rightful claimant and ali to de
termine e between tba riflrrnt
claimants lo whom tba juJguie;t
as rendered in eq icy belting
either wholly or in art and shall
be required to determum whether
for the purpose ol psriicipsting in
said claim the Cherokee induing
who remained east nl ihe) Miis
sippi river coistiiui- a pirt (he
Chemkee Nation r ot toe U int
ern t'beri'keen so tailed . Hie
esse msy be."
The shove is a true cuy front
tba bill as it emed tlin Senale
You will see by th aiuendment
tbat tha emigrant Cherokees still
have a chance in se-ert their rights
io tbe premiers and tbey will do
so. We claim the sum ol $1111-
284.70 wi;h ioterext at the rate ol
five percent per annum from Juno
12 1833 Until paid and that this
sum was rlul)' awar l"d lo us under
tha contrsot l Dmeiuour 19 1801;
approved by act ol emigres March
3 1S93; by furiosi jurtgnirnt of the
executive department of the United
Slates in 1R94 acting under such
acis of Congress
The esse is now w here we may
expect a just rlecisiou
W. VV. Uohs.
Cbelst a 1. T. Ktb '.'
Yon Know Whst Vou Are Taking
When you UV C'-.vn's Tattolttk
Cbill Tonic becno-e 'tic fnrmul Is
plainly printed on rv boitlo show-
Itiif tbat it is simp! trim and quinine
In a tostelcHs furm. cure no pay
Sl'.NJ. W
POOR DENNIS.
Oklahoma Statehood la Dead and
I !jnn Will Never Oe a Acnator.
One chance remains for slate.
hood legislation at this session of
congress. II th democrats gt to.
gether and sgree to kill t'me until
the republicans must choose be-
tween a vote on the omnibus state
hood bill and so extra session of
congress there would in all proba-
bility be a statehood vote. Half
the democrats are in fsvor of such
a policy and about one-half are
balking. Tbe republicans have
scrambled fro n under sn extra
session unless the democrats have
enough energy to lorce it.
Dennis Flynn has abandoned
hope. From bis viewpoint there
is little to encourage tbe republi.
can party in bis territory. ; Tbe
republicans are committed to the
creation f one state nut of tbe
twin territories. If the omnibus
bill is deleated and the statehood
bill comes before anothercoogress
practically ill the assertive busi
ness interest of the two territories
will be in favor of one state. The
Indian territory will have ap
proached one step nearer its prep
aration for immediate admission
as an integral part ol tbe new state
of Oklahoma. Both the omnibus
bill and the Spooner compromise
are so framed that the enaction of
either would make Mr. Flynn a
United States senator.
If tbe session passes without any
action Flynn's chances of ever
representing the new sUle in tbe
senate will be small. Another con.
grese will have a new bill and the
territories combined as on slate
will have democratic majority ol
something like 40000. Strangely
enough the only chance for
Flynn's election as a pen at or from
Oklahoma reus nth the senate
democrats. Flytiu as little con-
fidence in tbe democrats doing
anything lor him. Ms'k Smith
tbe democratic delegate from
Arixona was in the senate cloak
room pleading with Carmack
Rawlins Blackburn and Dubois to
filibuster if necesHary and force an
extra seesion rstber than give op
the statehood fight Cockrell
Jones of Arkansas Daniels and
other old democratic Bt'.utors want
to get through and go home.
CUTICIM SOAP
The World's Greatest
Skin Soap. .
Tin Standard of Every Ka!Ion
of tha EartH.
Sals Creater Ttai IHd World's fr:iict
or Otter SlU Ssps.
Sold Wherever Civilization I!
Penetrated.
Millions ot the world's bet H30j)lts
Ue Cutloura Soap aaitol by Cutli ura
Ointment for presprvltin purifying
and beautifying; tli skin for elutiimr
the scalp of crinl" st ali-s snd d-tmlrutr
and the stopping of tilling lutir for
softening wltliettltiji Htid simthliijj r"d
rtnih ant' iro tisnds for baby raphes
itoiiings and chtln? In tho fonn of
buths for annoying Irritations and In-
flammation or too ftfi- r oflt'niv)
pi'rplratlon. In llio Vomi of wmlit-s f"r
ulcerative weakneete and many ssn.
tiveantlw'iitlc jmrpows whlcli rn'tttiily
si!ff''t tlifmclvea to women !
ciaiiy nmthers S il j for nil the
purijH'S ot tiie toih't balli find uur-at-ry.
Cut'uura Soap cntnl.iwe delicate
etnollirfit propel tics ilcrlwd from t ttti-
enra the gri-at skill cure at la tin' ptir-
it of ck'MfMlnjj iDjrrtaliciit and t'ie
Uiot r"fre-4liintr of llowcr btira. No
Oilier mt'd'n aU i snp ever tmojM iimleii
Is to bec'ruvmt Kh U for prr-x'rv-Insr
piirifylnjr. ai:d bi:tulifyin ilierfan
scalp hair unit band he uiher tor-
t'iin or ttomeuHe toilet soap however
exMmlv U tn be cuiripared with It
forsll the puipotes (f the toilet bulh
and mir-ry. '1 'tins it a-itiit--i;i lo one
soap at n prlits tint N't in snd
complexion soap and tin bet toilet and
baby soap t'ver compounde-i bal.i
tfreiitor tbutl tin orld prodiiet ol ml
oilier skin sottp. Sold ill every pail
ol the tlilul world.
The Weekly Chieftain
and the Clobo-Democ r; '
or Republic $I.GO ayt ?
"Job piliiliut!" did you suy ? i.
Cblcftaio is tbe place.
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The Vinita Weekly Chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Terr.), Vol. 21, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1903, newspaper, February 26, 1903; Vinita, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc772839/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.